Urdangarin decided the costs being sent to Aizoon, according to his former secretary

Julita Cuquerella said the Infanta Cristina was not involved in those decisions and blamed the former duke.

Mar 23, 2016 - 6:18 AM

The prosecution considers Aizoon, co-owned by couple was used as a cover up to build up costs which had no relation to any mercantile activity with the wish to defraud the Treasury.

Julita Cuquerella - photo www.antena3.com

With her testimony, taken as witness and therefore obliged to tell the truth, Julita Cuquerella detached the Infanta from making any decisions, and she had never issued any invoice.

She was responding to questions from the anti-corruption prosecutor, Pedro Horrach, and said ‘costs were directly paid by me with the Aizoon visa’ for travel and restaurants.
She also explained the bodyguards for Urdangarin would at the end of each month, hand in their lists of expenses which were paid by Aizoon.

The testimony of the nephew of Urdangarin, Jan Gil, said he handed envelopes to the Nóos employees on the orders of the former duke. He denied knowing what was inside was cash, by saying ‘I was the messenger’.

She also testified the costs generated by buying flowers, Harry Potter books and clothes in the Nóos Institute ‘were ordered by Urdangarin’.

Meanwhile, a cleaner who worked in house belonging to the Infanta and Urdangarin said she was paid in black.